The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 9

THE KOKOMO TKIBUKE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10 1941 NINE THE QUARRY Roosevelt Is Confident U. S. Will Win War Against Japan KEMPTON by. Burial will be made in Oak Hill cemetery near Kirklin. Purchase Bonds! War ceeds money! It -w-iU cost money to defeat Japan.

Your government calls on you to help cow. Buy defense bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day, if you can. But buy them on a regular basis. Bonds cost as little as S1S.75.

Stamps come as low 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be bought at all banks and post- offices, and stamps can also be purchased at retail stores. tfoltod navml prowl the Pacific hunting such unlU of the fleet as these de, fthown hen OB Moekjule patrol In the China Sea. Picture Is framed by a naval plane's tali and 4ecic on which the Frcmdsco Mcdces Indiana's Blackout Complete But Franclieo. Dec.

fourth Interceptor command a "red" warning--meaning unidentified planes almost over- The blackout waa lifted at 5:23 a. m. (CST), after an hour and five minutes. The blackout In San Francisco waa total, except for a few small lights, contrasted with Monday's careless response to air raid alarms today and central which Lieut. Gen.

John L. Dewitt, i commander of the Fourth arrny, had denounced as "criminal apa- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- i thy." L--J. -And TM'H Draft Registrants Get Call Next Month Indianapolis, Dec. 10--Lieut. Mrs.

Ella Kuhns Expires Tuesday Mrs. Ella Kuhns. 73, died at the ihome of her son, Harry Kuhns, 2201 North Waugh street, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, following an illness of four years, during time she made her home with her children. She was born in Boone county, Jan. 30, 1868, and -was one of seven children of Maria and Garn Gabriel.

She came to Howard county with her parents at the age of Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state se- six years. She was married March lective director, said last night all 127, 1887. to Joseph H. Kuhns.

who of Indiana's available class 1-A reg- preceded her in death March 20, istrants would be Inducted into the 1920. army next month. tW Mnfaf lUnrf to Rooftop observers reported that Ihey had seen a flash, possibly a rlicre from a plane, toward San Rafael, 20 miles north of San Fran' Cisco I immediately spread its warning, i on (covering "all of California north of Seven children were born to Lieut. Col. Hitchcock said na- i them, all of whom survive, as fol- tional headquarters had Increased Indiana's quota to cover all 1-A registrants, but that no figure was given.

There are approximately The interceptor command men i that as5 ledlateiy spread its Tour food not II JIM tte kow.l.. biMta ap yoar IMMfh, Itm aonr. nk tb. Bakersfield," or two-thirds of the In the area arc the Mare Island navy yard, the McClellan field air depot, Important air bases til. flow.

and blg defense industries. Radio directed. I 'Bnittn Billfolds SHIRTS and Make Merry Christinas Gifts And no man can have too many shirts or ties! You're safe when you add to his cherished store and you'll be sure to plMWe THE MAN WHO CARES about YOU If you choose them where he shops for himself at Norman Faulkner's! TODS $1.00 to $2.50 Botany. Enfllsh, French. SHIRTS (1.69 to llli Favorite Brand and Color.

BOTANY SCARFS Warm, Gay and Flattering. An4 the follvwiac pMplc to MFTC you-- J.hn C.r*r. Bill PHm.ii, Golifhllr. J.hn N.rntBn Fnlkncr. "Quality Wear For Men Who Care." Under the present induction schedule some 2,800 men were to have been called in January.

The December call will be completed Thursday when 138 men report at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Inmates Seek Release to Enlist Indianapolis, Dec. 9--(ff)--Three dozen inmates of Marion county jail, all held on minor charges, today requested Governor Schricker to release them so they could enlist in the nation's armed forces. Sheriff Al Fecneyr who delivered their message to the governor, said the prisoners were not merely trying to get out of jail since most of their terms were short. lows: Mrs.

Marie Warner, Mrs. Charles Pearcy and Harry Kuhns, all living in Kokomo, LaVern and Leroy Kuhns Alto, and Mrs. Hazel Lindley of Elberton, Ga. One stepdaughter, Mrs. Sarah Cook of Walton, survives; also the following sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Caskey of Kokomo, Mrs. Cordelia Druley of Anderson, Mrs. Iva Cook of Logansport and Mrs. Goldle Heed of Amburg, Wis. One brother, Elijah Gabriel, and a sister, Mrs.

Susie Hullinger, preceded her in death. She leaves 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the yirst United Brethren church at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The body will be removed from the Rich funeral home to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Albert Warner, 2112 North Buckeye street, where friends may call after 5 p.

m. Wednesday. Doctor's Formula Stirs Up Lazy Liver Bile- Bight Way To Relieve Constipation Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning! If liver bile doesn't flow freely every day into your intestines--constipation with its headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So stir up your liver bile secretion and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets used so successfully foryears by -Dr.

M. Edwards for hia patients "with constipation and sluggish bile. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get a box TODAY. AU drugstores.

Christmas Cards 50 $1 up With Name Imprinted 24-Hr. Delivery SCW N. MAIN Steel Production Sets November Mark New York, Dec. 10-- Unltod States Steel reported today its subsidiaries shipped more finished steel products in November than ever had been achieved for that month in previous years, bringing the 11 months' total to the highest in history. However, production in November, which included the captive coal mine strike, was 227,093 tons less than October.

The November shipments totaled Brand Attack Says First Loss Heavy Washington Dec. vi ve th the John Rig- ident Roosevelt last night Kempton, 10-- James and; Otto Baraett received word Men Ctmp tor nt of day morning- of the death of their riBMTou sister, Mrs. Ella Rigby, who died' FlncSTOHE at her home at Broadripple, Sunday night of a malignant growth from which she had suffered for several years. Mrs. Rigby who was 71 years old.

was born in Clinton county west of Kempton, daughter of James and Sara Barnett She was twice married and is the mother of ten children, who sur- night Japan's "sudden criminal attacks," as the climax of a decade of "international immorality," and- dc-. clared confidently that America was going to win the war and the peace that follows. He asserted in a radio address to the people of his country that "we must begin the great task that is before us by abandoning once for all the illusion that -we can even again isolate ourselves from the! rest of humanity." Mr. Roosevelt said that America was in the war "all the He admitted that thus far the news had all been bad and that a serious setback had been suffered in Hawaii. Reports from Guam, Wake, and Midway Islands, he said, remained confused, "but we must be prepared for the announcement that all these three outposts have been seized." Denies Naval Supremacy Ixst But he rejected as a rumor originating with enemy sources Japanese claims that they had gained naval supremacy in the Pacific as i a result of their Sunday attack on Hawaii.

"This is an old trick of propaganda, which has been used innumerable times by the Nazis," the President said. "The purposes of such fantastic claims are, of course, to spread fear and confusion among- us, and to goad us into revealing military information which our enemies are desperately anxious to obtain." He promised that facts would not be hidden from the country if the facts were known and if the enemy would not be helped by their disclosure. He warned the press and radio they had no right to "deal out unconfirmed reports" in such way as to make people believe they were the truth. Must Increase Production As he had suggested at a press conference earlier in the day, Mr. Roosevelt spoke of the vital need for greatly expanding America's industrial strength and capacity to meet the demands of modern warfare.

This is to be done by stepping up the present production program, "by working on a seven day week basis in every war industry, including the production of essential raw materials," and by building new plants, enlarging old ones and using many small ones for war i needs. Declaring he was about to-say sacrifices for all lay ahead, chief executive said it was incorrect to use that word as the United States does not consider CHRISTMAS CANDIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES IN CARTON IMIS. TOKF ECONOMIZE Have -your rebuilt for winter. Special waterproof soles. Zipper and jacket repairing.

GUARANTEE SHOE REPAIR US S. Union St. Phone 4408 Free oaU for and delivery. Make It Her Best Christmas Ever, Give Her a COLDSPOT 1,624,186 tons, compared witji 1,851,279 in October and 1,425,352 in November 1940. The 11 months' total was brought to 18,612,901 tons compared with 13,431,487 in the like 1940 period.

Chicken Shack Is Scene of Roof Fire The Chicken Shack, a tavern at 415 East Madison street, was the scene of a roof blaze at 9:56 o'clock Wednesday morning. Sparks from a flue did small damage. The building is owned by Thomas Artls, and the loss is covered by insurance. Steam mistaken for a blaze called the department to the Reliance Manufacturing Company, North Washington street, at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Sun shining through the steam gave the effect of a fire, it wa said, and caused the alarm to be BOTOBD UNHK AUTHORITY OF THB COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COGA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY--Phone 3831 it a sacrifice to give one's best to the nation, fighting for existence and its future life.

Privilege to Sacrifice It is a privilege rather than sacrifice, he said, for the people pay more taxes, buy more bonds, forego extra profits and work longer or harder. Mr. Roosevelt declared flatly that government had known that for weeks Germany "has been telling Japan that if Japan did not attack the United States, Japan would not share in dividing the with Germany when peace He spoke of long years of friend ship which the United States had had with Japan and of patient efforts to achieve an honorable and fair peace in the Pacific. But for the past ten years, he said, Japan's course in Asia had parallelled that of Hitler and Mussolini in Europe and Africa. "Today, it has become far more than a parallel.

It is collaboration so well calculated that all the continents of the world and all the oceans are now considered by the axis strategists as one gigantic battlefield." Going back to review events of the past year and a half, since the fall of Prance, the President contended that the country gained "precious months," to prepare against attack by sending huge quantities of war supplies to the nations able to resist axis aggression. "Our policy," he said, "rested on the fundamental truth that the defense of any country resisting Hitler or Japan was in the long run the defense of our own country. That policy has been justified. It has given us time, invaluable time, to build our American assembly lines of production." Reemphasizing his view that the lend-lease program must continue, t' Roosevelt said production must not be for our own forces alone, but to reinforce other armies, navies, and sky fleets fighting Nazis and the war lords of Japan throughout the world. America's Finest Refrigerator Value Big 6.5 Cu.

R. Size Twin Slide-Out Porcelain Foodex Drawers Sliding Adjustable Shelf Safety-Zone Thermometer Bonderized Steel Cabinet Porcelain Interior Ft. Shelf Area Completely Equipped Meat Storage Tray 2 Water Bottles Handi-Bin Storage Drawer Economical Roto-Sealed Unit Automatic Defroster Coldex Insulation Visit Relatives Here. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bollinger and children have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sleeth, West Walnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Clevenger, Vaile avenue, the women being sisters. Mr. Bollinger is a teacher in the New Xxmdon school and Mrs. Bollinger and children have just returned from a visit with relatives near South Whitley.

On behalf of Mrs. Bellinger's mother, brothers and sisters, Mr. Sleeth presented them with a Christmas gift of a fine set of dishes. Police Discuss Defense. Members of the Kokomo police department held a conference with Chief Clinton D.

Jackson Tuesday night in the city court room at the city hall. The gathering was called to discuss matters of national defense as they apply locally. previously outlined by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Indiana state police for protection against foreign agents and sabotage were discussed, it was said. Paul J. Mills wants to set I BANISH WASHDAY BLUES WITH A "4-STAR" KENMOBE I I It's America's Finest Electric Washer Value Big 8-Sheet Tub Newest Safety Wringer Triple Vane Agitator Safety-Sealed.

Silent Oiled-for- Life Mechanism Extra-Efficient Washing Action Two Lock-Type Castors Powerful H. P. Motor SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 118-20 E. WALNUT KOKOMO PHONE 4124.